[I apologize in advance for the cross posting]
 
THE COUNCIL FOR NORTHEAST HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY
 
     The Council For Northeast Historical Archaeology (CNEHA),
founded in 1967, is a non-profit organization dedicated to
archaeological scholarship in the American Northeast, including
Canada and the United States.  Its purpose is to encourage and
advance the collection, preservation, and dissemination of
knowledge derived from the practice of archaeology on historic
sites.  CNEHA is concerned with the entire historic period from the
beginning of European exploration in the New World to the recent
past.
 
PUBLICATIONS
 
     CNEHA members receive a regular newsletter and the journal
NORTHEAST HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY.  This journal presents articles
on excavations, comparative analyses, material culture studies and
theoretical insights.  Both terrestrial and underwater subjects are
featured.
 
ANNUAL MEETING
 
     CNEHA meets each October to provide the opportunity for
presentation of papers, discussion of research and social
interaction.  These informal meetings are held in various locations
in eastern Canada and the northeastern United States.  Members are
entitled to a special low registration rate.
 
MEMBERSHIP
     The Council invites professional and avocational
archaeologists, historians, material culture specialists, historic
preservationists and students to become members.  All memberships,
except for LIFE, are for one year (January to December).  The
membership rates and levels are as follows:
               U.S.      CDN
INDIVIDUAL     $20.00    $23.00
STUDENT        $12.00    $13.00    (include copy of Student ID)
JOINT          $25.00    $28.75    (receive one set of publication)
FELLOW         $35.00    $40.00
LIFE          $500.00   $575.00
BUSINESS       $40.00    $46.00
NON-PROFIT     $30.00    $34.50
 
Mail application with a check made payable to CNEHA to:
          Susan L. Henry
          113 Raymond Avenue
          Alexandria, VA 22301
 
 
This year's conference will be held at Fortress Louisburg in Nova
Scotia in late September.  The most recent issue of NORTHEAST
HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY is a special combined two volumes (21-22) in
honor of the late Bert Salwen.